You won't find a smaller animal that looks meaner than the frill-necked lizard. When it gets frightened, it opens its mouth wide and flares its trademark frill.

Learn about the Maryland state bird, an oriole famous for its bright colored feathers.

Match each animal to its home in this first- and second-grade life science worksheet!

Learn about the California tiger salamander, which uses its toxic, bad smell as a defense.

This coloring page allows you to view a lionfish without fearing the touch of its venomous spines.

Learn the scientific names of this popular flower and its partner, the grasshopper, with this fun coloring sheet!

First graders can learn about the planet Venus and label its layers in this simple and engaging exercise!

Check out these state bird coloring pages, like the Indiana state bird, famous for its red color.

The Arkansas state bird is the mockingbird. Learn about the mockingbird and its habits in this Arkansas state bird coloring page.

Meet the orange-thighed tree frog and color it in to match the description of its colors that are listed on the worksheet.

How does the butterfly become so beautiful? Learn about the four stages that it goes through in its life.

This mole has a pouch for its young, just like kangaroos. Get your child into life science learning with this fun coloring page.

Wind has its own unique properties that help shape the weather. Give your little scientist a heads up with these wind facts!

The cattle dog isn't your average dog, and its back story is unusual too. Learn about these dogs and color in the picture.

Soar through a series of Australian animals worksheets, stopping to appreciate massive birds like the wedge-tailed eagle and its 7-foot wingspan!

Color the T Rex Leech! Named for its sharp teeth, he is one of many brand new species discovered in the past two years.

Can you guess how the Screech Owl got its name? Learn some fun facts about this species of owl with a fun info sheet!

The North Dakota state bird is the Western Meadowlark. Learn fun facts about this bird then add color to its picture to bring it to life!

The emu: It's the second-largest bird in the world. How big is it? Let's just say that its eggs can be almost 9 inches long!

Just like people, animals have babies that grow up into adults. On this worksheet, Kids draw a line to match each baby with its adult version.

Let your little weather observer discover the four seasons! She'll match up each season with its proper picture to show her knowledge of how weather changes.

Little gardeners, get to know your plants! See the cycle of a plant from its birth to adulthood, and read a bit about photosynthesis too.

Don't believe a bird could catch a rattlesnake? Believe it. The greater roadrunner lives up to its name by running up to 20 miles per hour and hunting snakes.

There aren't many blue animals out there, but here's one that will be fun to color: the blue dart frog. Its bright color warns predators that it is poisonous.

Did you know that having a pouch or a shell can help an animal meet its needs? Learn how animals use different parts of their body with this matching worksheet for kindergarteners and first graders!